Congratulations to all winners and thanks to everyone who entered.Those who missed out have been very unlucky… keep trying, your time will come.

***DCT EXCLUSIVE***

To help celebrate Thanksgiving, PearlMountain has most kindly donated 20 licenses for the excellent collage creator software CollageIt Pro to give away to our subscribers… thank you PearlMountain!

*To put the icing well and truly on the cake, PearlMountain is also providing lifetime support for all 20 licenses!

For your chance to win a free license all you need do is submit a reply to this article with a comment. Comments can be anything but we’d prefer if you commented on the CollageIt Pro software… giveaway ends 2nd December.

*Please include whether you are a Windows or Mac user somewhere in your comment.

*If your comment does not appear immediately, it’s because first comments must be moderated… it will appear shortly!

CollageIt Pro is like the gift that just keeps on giving, a great way to preserve all your Thanksgiving memories as well as all those precious memories to come. I must admit a certain trepidation when asked to test and review this software, my experience with collage maker type software is very limited to say the least. It turns out I needn’t have worried, CollageIt Pro is so easy to master, even for a dunce like me.

Of course, that’s just a very basic example. CollageIt Pro also offers a great range of customizations and options. CollageIt Pro comes complete with 15 built-in templates but that is really only just the beginning. By utilizing additional features such as Photo Count, Random Layout, and Reset, you can create seemingly infinite numbers of different collage shapes and sizes. You can also customize the background color, plus add borders and shadow.

CollageIt Pro is so intuitive and easy to use, even those with little or no experience will be creating fantastic collages in no time. Here’s a screenshot of a basic collage I created in under 2 minutes:

About the Author

Jim is the resident freeware aficionado at DCT. A computer veteran with 30+ years experience who first started writing about computers and tech back in the days when freeware was actually free. His first computer was a TRS-80 in the 1980s, he progressed through the Commodore series of computers before moving to PCs in the 1990s. Now retired (aka an old geezer), Jim retains his passion for all things tech and still enjoys building and repairing computers for a select clientele... as well as writing for DCT, of course.

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